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The nurses at Napa
Life in an Insane Asylum
By KATHE McDONNELL
Eighteen senior nurses have just completed
six weeks of an eight week course of instruction
within a mental asylum.
They reported their reactions Friday, the
one day of the week they spend in classes on
the Hilltop.
The remainder of their time is spent in studying psychiatric nursing at either Agnew State
Hospital or Napa State Hospital.
Barbara Suter, stationed at Napa, explained
the nurse-patient relationship. "Our work consists mainly of socializing with the patients by
talking to them, taking them on walks, and even
occasionally playing pool and cards with them.
I realize that this is a phase of nursing necessary
to any program, but it's not the career that I
would like to follow," she said.
"Psychiatric nursing is very intersting, helpful, and necessary, but not the work for me for
more than eight weeks," Judy Poe said.
Marsha Mitchler stated that the experience
is "not only an asset to nursing but to understanding the people we meet in everyday life,
because not all mentally ill people are in the
hospital."
Jean Chisholm, who studied at Agnew, agreed
with the majority of her classmates: "It's uniquely interesting as an affiliative part of nursing, but
I would not prefer to go into the field."
Marti Fracisco summed up the feelings of
most of the nurses on psychiatric affiliation by
stating that the affiliation "fits in well into the
total learning picture, but one that can get very
depressing."
"Pretty soon you start psychoanalyzing everyone you meet," she said.
Several of the seniors expressed an inclination to specialize in this field. It is a highly selective field to which only a few people are
attracted because of the slow, difficult progress shown by most patients.
Maureen Dolan, Joan Waterman and Billie
Pearl felt that "Psychiatric nursing is one of the
most interesting and challenging fields of nursing we have encountered."
All nurses agreed that they "have a good
time, but are always glad when Friday, our USF
class day, comes around."
san
VOL. 51, NO. II
O POQhORil
THE CITY'S FOURTH DAILY"
Member of The Associated Press
Tuesday. October 13, 1959 «*3»>151 SK I-3 I 18, 3 I 19.
USF foreign students
series begins today
The University of San Francisco has one of the largest
foreign student enrollments of any Pacific Coast school,
yet students here know little — if anything — of the countries and personalities of their foreign classmates.
Staff writer Jerry Dwyer begins an introspective series
of articles on the editorial page today in which the similarities and differences of life in other nations are seen
through the eyes of USF students.
Law alumni in
lew bench posts
Three University of San Francisco alumni have filled the latest
ippointmenta to Federal, State
Md local judicial posts, accord-
"^ to a release from the Reverend Francis R. Walsh, Dean of
Jtt School of Law.
asternak goes
o the boards
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —
oviel N'obel Prize winner Boris
'asternak has authorized the
foyal Dramatic Theater of
iweden to stage the first out of-
S SR. performance of a new
'lay thai Pastrenak will finish
ext spring.
Newcomen society
honors University
William T. Sweigert, class of
'23, was appointed '.o the United
States District Courts of the
Northern District of California
by President Eisenhower. Judge
oweigert had been a judge of
the Muncipal Court.
A vacancy on the Superior
Court of San Francisco was filled
by a second Hilltop graduate as
Governor Edmund Brown named
Norman Elkington, class of '27,
to the position.
The third alumnus, Raymond
J. O'Connor, class of '31, will be
appointed to the Municipal Court
of San Francisco tc replace
Judge Edward F. O'Day, elevated
to the Superior Court by Governor Brown.
The Newcomen Society of
North America will honor
the University at their annual
Pacific Coast Dinner Wednesday evening in the Gold
Room of the Fairmont Hotel.
American Newcomen is an affiliate of the parent English society which is named for Thomas
Newcomen, the Englishman who
made significant improvements
upon and manufactured steam
engines.
The Society aims tT strengthen inspiration by honoring selected technologic-.il and scien-
tific institutions in the United
States and Canada.
Guest of honor will be the Rev.
John F. X. Connolly, S.J., University president. He will be introduced by S. Clark Beise, President of the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Association in San Francisco.
Vatican paper
honors Pius
VATICAN CITY, (AP)—L'Os-
servatore Romano paid tribute to
Pope Pius XII Thursday, the eve
of the first anniversary of his
death, describing him as a pontiff
who had spoken in behalf of
peace for 20 years.
Starting with a brief story of
the University's history, Father
Connolly will elaborate on the
plans for the future of the University, both physically and academically. He will also speak of
the ultimate aims of the University.
Copies of the manuscript will
be distributed to 15,000 American Newcomen with a permanent copy to be preserved in the
Newcomen libarary.
Past speakers before the society have included Henry Luce,
publisher of Time and Life magazines, and the president of
Georgetown University.
Representing the University at
the dinner will be the Rev. William Monahan, S.J., University
Librarian. The Rev. Charles
Dullea, S.J., rector of the University, will say grace.
. CONNOLLY
speiks there
38 game soccer
streak snapped
History proves challenge
o layman'—Bishop Dwyer
By JACK DcGOVIA
At the dawn of the 19th
Jciitury, the Catholic Church
\^ dying. The French Revo-
J'ion had destroyed the last
est'ge of Papal power and
tthority. By all the dictates
reason, Pope Pius VI
1ftuld have been the last suc-
Pssor of Peter. . . .
I This was the picture drawn by
5 Most Reverend Robert J.
- ver, D.D., Ph.D., Bishop of
as he began his lecture on
ustoiy's Challenge to the Lay-
\ln last night in the Gleeson
['"■'y Lecture Room.
Lrlle ai^ence, laughing a few
flutes btVore at his jovial sal-
. at the Society of Jesus, be-
I e silent ps from this somber
p"iiiiug he\traced the pattern
BISHOP DWYER
speaks here
of the last 150 years of the
Church, "the most imposing recovery in the history of mankind," and the great part a reawakened laity played in it.
In his formal introduction on
behalf of the USF Historical
Society, sponsor of the lecture,
the group's moderator, the
Rev. John B. McGloin. S.J., described Bishop Dwyer as an
"acknowledged scholar."
His Excellency's background
includes a doctorate in American
History from the Catholic University of America, and the authorship of "The Gentile Comes to
Utah," an authoritative work on
the first non-Mormons in Utah.
The "democritization of Catholic thinking" was traced in its
development through the Popes to
the relatively modern concept of
Catholic action.
By DARYL LANE
It finally happened! After
going undefeated and untied
for the past five years anJ
winning 38 consecutive
league games the USF soccer
squad was defeated. City College scored a stunning 3-0
upset last Saturday at Balboa
Park.
City College seems to have the
inside track on ending Don winning streaks. On October 16, 1954.
th y upset USF and ended a 55
game streak extending back to
1948. It was immediately after
this loss that the Dons started
their just-ended 38 consecutive
game win total.
The seemingly invincible Don
team, winners of the Northern
I.R.C. holds
first meeting
The International Relations
Club will begin ils fall activities
with an orientation meeting
Thursday morning, Dr. Donald
M. Brandon, faculty adviser, announced yesterday.
The agenda will include election of vacated offices. All members are urged to attend: Thursday, 11:00 am., Room C2.
California Intercollegiate Soccer
Conference for the past eleven
years, just couldn't get their
vaunted otfense moving. There
were many near misses by the
Don booters but none made it.
—Continued on Page 4
Special Events
•
Today — Campus: Your
guess is as good as ours.
Wednesday — Semeria
Room: Student Legislature meets, 2:15 p m.
Thursday—Green and Gold
Room: Happy Hour,
1 1 00 a.m.
Friday—Ulrich Field: Football, Gray Fogs vs. Vigilantes, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday — Ulrich Field:
Soccer, USF vs. San Jose
Mate, 1 I a.m.
•
l»r.,u-lit to y.,o roarTetjr »f
Do/mas & Delmas
FINE JEWELERS
m*k'T» of your school ring

The nurses at Napa
Life in an Insane Asylum
By KATHE McDONNELL
Eighteen senior nurses have just completed
six weeks of an eight week course of instruction
within a mental asylum.
They reported their reactions Friday, the
one day of the week they spend in classes on
the Hilltop.
The remainder of their time is spent in studying psychiatric nursing at either Agnew State
Hospital or Napa State Hospital.
Barbara Suter, stationed at Napa, explained
the nurse-patient relationship. "Our work consists mainly of socializing with the patients by
talking to them, taking them on walks, and even
occasionally playing pool and cards with them.
I realize that this is a phase of nursing necessary
to any program, but it's not the career that I
would like to follow," she said.
"Psychiatric nursing is very intersting, helpful, and necessary, but not the work for me for
more than eight weeks," Judy Poe said.
Marsha Mitchler stated that the experience
is "not only an asset to nursing but to understanding the people we meet in everyday life,
because not all mentally ill people are in the
hospital."
Jean Chisholm, who studied at Agnew, agreed
with the majority of her classmates: "It's uniquely interesting as an affiliative part of nursing, but
I would not prefer to go into the field."
Marti Fracisco summed up the feelings of
most of the nurses on psychiatric affiliation by
stating that the affiliation "fits in well into the
total learning picture, but one that can get very
depressing."
"Pretty soon you start psychoanalyzing everyone you meet," she said.
Several of the seniors expressed an inclination to specialize in this field. It is a highly selective field to which only a few people are
attracted because of the slow, difficult progress shown by most patients.
Maureen Dolan, Joan Waterman and Billie
Pearl felt that "Psychiatric nursing is one of the
most interesting and challenging fields of nursing we have encountered."
All nurses agreed that they "have a good
time, but are always glad when Friday, our USF
class day, comes around."
san
VOL. 51, NO. II
O POQhORil
THE CITY'S FOURTH DAILY"
Member of The Associated Press
Tuesday. October 13, 1959 «*3»>151 SK I-3 I 18, 3 I 19.
USF foreign students
series begins today
The University of San Francisco has one of the largest
foreign student enrollments of any Pacific Coast school,
yet students here know little — if anything — of the countries and personalities of their foreign classmates.
Staff writer Jerry Dwyer begins an introspective series
of articles on the editorial page today in which the similarities and differences of life in other nations are seen
through the eyes of USF students.
Law alumni in
lew bench posts
Three University of San Francisco alumni have filled the latest
ippointmenta to Federal, State
Md local judicial posts, accord-
"^ to a release from the Reverend Francis R. Walsh, Dean of
Jtt School of Law.
asternak goes
o the boards
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —
oviel N'obel Prize winner Boris
'asternak has authorized the
foyal Dramatic Theater of
iweden to stage the first out of-
S SR. performance of a new
'lay thai Pastrenak will finish
ext spring.
Newcomen society
honors University
William T. Sweigert, class of
'23, was appointed '.o the United
States District Courts of the
Northern District of California
by President Eisenhower. Judge
oweigert had been a judge of
the Muncipal Court.
A vacancy on the Superior
Court of San Francisco was filled
by a second Hilltop graduate as
Governor Edmund Brown named
Norman Elkington, class of '27,
to the position.
The third alumnus, Raymond
J. O'Connor, class of '31, will be
appointed to the Municipal Court
of San Francisco tc replace
Judge Edward F. O'Day, elevated
to the Superior Court by Governor Brown.
The Newcomen Society of
North America will honor
the University at their annual
Pacific Coast Dinner Wednesday evening in the Gold
Room of the Fairmont Hotel.
American Newcomen is an affiliate of the parent English society which is named for Thomas
Newcomen, the Englishman who
made significant improvements
upon and manufactured steam
engines.
The Society aims tT strengthen inspiration by honoring selected technologic-.il and scien-
tific institutions in the United
States and Canada.
Guest of honor will be the Rev.
John F. X. Connolly, S.J., University president. He will be introduced by S. Clark Beise, President of the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Association in San Francisco.
Vatican paper
honors Pius
VATICAN CITY, (AP)—L'Os-
servatore Romano paid tribute to
Pope Pius XII Thursday, the eve
of the first anniversary of his
death, describing him as a pontiff
who had spoken in behalf of
peace for 20 years.
Starting with a brief story of
the University's history, Father
Connolly will elaborate on the
plans for the future of the University, both physically and academically. He will also speak of
the ultimate aims of the University.
Copies of the manuscript will
be distributed to 15,000 American Newcomen with a permanent copy to be preserved in the
Newcomen libarary.
Past speakers before the society have included Henry Luce,
publisher of Time and Life magazines, and the president of
Georgetown University.
Representing the University at
the dinner will be the Rev. William Monahan, S.J., University
Librarian. The Rev. Charles
Dullea, S.J., rector of the University, will say grace.
. CONNOLLY
speiks there
38 game soccer
streak snapped
History proves challenge
o layman'—Bishop Dwyer
By JACK DcGOVIA
At the dawn of the 19th
Jciitury, the Catholic Church
\^ dying. The French Revo-
J'ion had destroyed the last
est'ge of Papal power and
tthority. By all the dictates
reason, Pope Pius VI
1ftuld have been the last suc-
Pssor of Peter. . . .
I This was the picture drawn by
5 Most Reverend Robert J.
- ver, D.D., Ph.D., Bishop of
as he began his lecture on
ustoiy's Challenge to the Lay-
\ln last night in the Gleeson
['"■'y Lecture Room.
Lrlle ai^ence, laughing a few
flutes btVore at his jovial sal-
. at the Society of Jesus, be-
I e silent ps from this somber
p"iiiiug he\traced the pattern
BISHOP DWYER
speaks here
of the last 150 years of the
Church, "the most imposing recovery in the history of mankind," and the great part a reawakened laity played in it.
In his formal introduction on
behalf of the USF Historical
Society, sponsor of the lecture,
the group's moderator, the
Rev. John B. McGloin. S.J., described Bishop Dwyer as an
"acknowledged scholar."
His Excellency's background
includes a doctorate in American
History from the Catholic University of America, and the authorship of "The Gentile Comes to
Utah," an authoritative work on
the first non-Mormons in Utah.
The "democritization of Catholic thinking" was traced in its
development through the Popes to
the relatively modern concept of
Catholic action.
By DARYL LANE
It finally happened! After
going undefeated and untied
for the past five years anJ
winning 38 consecutive
league games the USF soccer
squad was defeated. City College scored a stunning 3-0
upset last Saturday at Balboa
Park.
City College seems to have the
inside track on ending Don winning streaks. On October 16, 1954.
th y upset USF and ended a 55
game streak extending back to
1948. It was immediately after
this loss that the Dons started
their just-ended 38 consecutive
game win total.
The seemingly invincible Don
team, winners of the Northern
I.R.C. holds
first meeting
The International Relations
Club will begin ils fall activities
with an orientation meeting
Thursday morning, Dr. Donald
M. Brandon, faculty adviser, announced yesterday.
The agenda will include election of vacated offices. All members are urged to attend: Thursday, 11:00 am., Room C2.
California Intercollegiate Soccer
Conference for the past eleven
years, just couldn't get their
vaunted otfense moving. There
were many near misses by the
Don booters but none made it.
—Continued on Page 4
Special Events
•
Today — Campus: Your
guess is as good as ours.
Wednesday — Semeria
Room: Student Legislature meets, 2:15 p m.
Thursday—Green and Gold
Room: Happy Hour,
1 1 00 a.m.
Friday—Ulrich Field: Football, Gray Fogs vs. Vigilantes, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday — Ulrich Field:
Soccer, USF vs. San Jose
Mate, 1 I a.m.
•
l»r.,u-lit to y.,o roarTetjr »f
Do/mas & Delmas
FINE JEWELERS
m*k'T» of your school ring